The Criminal Registers show her as Mary Ann Haworth, but nobody is certain how to spell the surname.
"Larceny, before convicted of Felony" means she was a repeat offender. She should appear in the registers for earlier Sessions. The convicts above and below in the register, though having similar descriptions, received much lighter sentences, so I'd guess that she was stealing alone, or she was the only one in the gang to be caught.
The clerk did divide the registers to show the places of trial. The section Mary Ann is in does not have "Liverpool" or "Salford" mentioned, so probably relates to Lancaster.
This would indicate a very rough geographical location for her arrest - Lancashire, from Furness in the north west to, say, Chorley in the south, with Colne in the east.
I would expect only high-profile suspects such as murder cases to be transferred to Lancaster once courts in Liverpool and Salford were established.
